Let's walk through this together. We'll help you understand what you may receive from your loved
one's estate according to Islamic inheritance law.
This will only take a few moments. We'll ask you simple questions, one at a time.
Question 1 of 5
I am theto the deceased
Please select your relationship to the
deceased from the dropdown menu
Question 2 of 5
About the deceased
Please tell us their gender
Question 3 of 5
Did the deceased have children?
Please count ALL living
children from all
wives/marriages at the time of death
Question 4 of 7
Did the deceased have grandchildren?
Please count only living
grandchildren whose parent (the
deceased's child) has passed away before the deceased.
🇲🇾 Malaysian law: These grandchildren may inherit through Wasiat Wajibah (Obligatory
Bequest)
👶 Grandchildren from Sons
Children of the deceased's sons
👧 Grandchildren from Daughters
Children of the deceased's
daughters
Question 5 of 7
How many wives did the deceased have?
Islamic law allows up to 4 wives.
Please count only at the time
of death
Did the deceased have a husband?
Was the deceased married at the time
of passing?
Question 6 of 8
Details About Each Wife
Please provide information about each wife
Question 5 of 6
Are the deceased's parents alive?
Please select all that apply
Question 6 of 6
Did the deceased have siblings?
Please count only living
siblings at the time of death
Full Siblings
Same father and mother
Paternal Half-Siblings
Same father, different
mother
Maternal Half-Siblings
Same mother, different
father
Your Inheritance Share
Based on Islamic Faraid law
1/4
25%
of the total
estate
Understanding Your Share
As a wife with children from the deceased, you are entitled to 1/8 of
the estate according to Quranic law.
Before distributing the inheritance (Faraid), the joint marital property
(Harta Sepencarian) must be separated first.
📊 50% of joint marital
assets belongs to the surviving spouse 📊 50% of joint marital
assets becomes part of the deceased's estate
for Faraid distribution
What is Harta
Sepencarian?
Harta Sepencarian refers to assets acquired jointly during the marriage through the efforts
of both spouses. This includes property, savings, investments, and businesses built together
during the marriage.
• Your Faraid share is
calculated from the RM
500,000 estate
💡 Note: Harta Sepencarian is recognized in Malaysian and Indonesian Islamic law. The
exact division may vary based on each spouse's contribution. Consult a Syariah lawyer
for accurate assessment.
⚠️ Important: Before Faraid Distribution
Islamic law requires the following order of priority when settling an
estate:
Priority Order:
Funeral Expenses- Paid first from the estate
Debts- All debts must be settled
Wasiyyah (Bequests)- Max 1/3 of remaining estate
Faraid- Islamic inheritance distribution
Example:
Total Estate Value: RM
500,000
− Funeral Expenses: RM
10,000
− Outstanding Debts: RM
100,000
− Wasiyyah (if any): RM
50,000
= RM 340,000 available for Faraid distribution
💡 The percentages shown in this calculator apply to the NET estate after deducting
funeral expenses, debts, and wasiyyah.
📐 Advanced: Radd & Awl
In some cases, the fixed shares may not total exactly 100%:
Radd (Return of
Surplus):
When fixed shares total less than 100%, the surplus is returned proportionally to
eligible heirs.
Awl (Proportional
Reduction):
When fixed shares exceed 100%, all shares are reduced proportionally to fit within 100%.
💡 This calculator handles basic scenarios. Complex cases requiring Radd or Awl should
be verified with a Syariah expert.
🎁 Estate Planning: Hibah (Gifts During Lifetime)
Want to plan your estate distribution while you're still alive? Consider
Hibah (Islamic gift-giving).
Benefits of
Hibah:
Give to anyone (including adopted
children, non-heirs)